St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-22
n, WEDNESDAY, MORNING JUNE %, 1887

once more reached Buckingham palace,
entering i'll at the grand entrance amid
the cheers of tens of thousands OF
people. The queen seemed
FAIRLY OVERCOME
with the loyalty displayed by her sub
jects. BY the time the royal procession
got started from Buckingham palace the
weather had become pretty warm, and
the breeze SO refreshing all the morning
began to subside. While the procession
was passing through Pail Mall three
persons were SunStruck. A number OF /
persons all along the route were crushed
into insensibility and were removed to
hospitals. Several policemen were
overcome by heat and taken home i'll
ambulanceS. The horse ridden by the
Marquis of Lorne was restive while
the procession was moving along Con-
stitution, and threw the marquis. The
queen stopped her carriage and asked
the marquis if he was injured. He as
Sured her he was not, walked alongside
the carriage short distance and then
mounted another horse and continued
his journey by shorter route to the
abbey, having fallen behind and re-
InquiShed his place as one of the royal
escort to the queens carriage. This led
to a suppoSition that he had received
y
night that he was unhurt.
AMONG THE AMERICANS
present at the service in the abbey were
United States Minister Lawton, Senators
Mcpherson and Hale, Congressman
Perry Belmont, ex-Gov. English, of
Connecticut; Mr.. Gilfillan, of Mime
sofa; Prof. Parker, Of Dartmouth col
lege, and Joseph Pulitzer. The queens
dress was not striking. Across her
breast she wore the broad blue ribbon
of the Garter. The only other decora-
ton she wore was that of the Order Of
Coburg-Gotha. The most conspicuous
figure in the procession was the German
crown prince, whose magnificent
physique, set off by snow
white Duniform, shone conspicuousIy
among the princely thrOng.
The Prince of Wales, who wore the ia
millar red uniform, seemed insignificant
in comparison with the Grand Duke
SergiuS, of Russia. who wore curious,
but picturesque cape, and was, after the
German crown prince, the most striking
figure. Upon the dais the princesses
WORE LIGHT COLoRED DRESSES,
except the Duchess of Albany, who was
attired in black. The crown princess of
Germany wore robe, the front of which
was of silver and gold embroidery of
Turkish design, wrought with real silver
and gold threads. The train was of pale
French corded silk. The front was
gracefully tied with loops and long
ends of dark, olive green velvet.
The bodice, made high to the throat,
was of silk, with a vest of the embroid-
cry, was bordered narrowly with olive
green velvet. She wore a bonnet of the
same embroidery as on the front of the
dress, trimmed with gray tulle and
vol lJlNh A nd
banquet was given at the palace to-
night, the guests being limited to mem
berS of the royal families and diplomats.
Mr.. Phelps was present. The jubilee
demonstration was splendid success.
Vast multltudeS, numbering over 1,000,-
600 people, witnessed the greatest state
| pageant to-day. With the perfection OF
| order nothing occurred to mar the har-.
mony of the great demonstration. The
scene presented by the long lines of
sire is with endless floral vistas, flags.
banners and trophies blended into
masses of decoration and ever moving,
innumerable sea of faces, was Cne OF
marvellous animation. The impressions
left in the minds of those who saw the
pageant is that what
BOUNDLESS WEALTH.
military pomp and illuStrious rank
could do to create and heighten the
effect of the states show Of loyalty or
demonstrate the affection of the people
for their sovereign, was done for to-
| days demonstration. The result sur
passed anything of the kind ever seen
| in Europe, III modern times at least.
| The police reports show that fifty per
sons were admitted to Charing Cross
hospital during the day. They had
| been spectators of the pageant. The
majority of them faiHtedi in consequence
of the great crush. One man was killed
by a horse. Several patients were also
admitted to Westminster hospital, suf-
fering from prostratiOn, caused by heat.
crowding and excitement. Three are
seriously i'll. United States Minister
Phelps drove. to Westminster in
a Landau, his black robes con-
uniforms of his brother diplomats
in the abbey. In all European capitals
there was great rejoicing over the
queens jubilee to-day. During the
passage Of the procession in this city
a child was killed. The jubilee iltumi-
nation tonight was splendid and was
viewed by immense crowds. The Jews
celebrated the jubilee at the synagogue
in st. James place, Aldgate. The edi-
flee was, profusely decorated and
ltcrowded by celebratants. A choral
service was held
Beacon fires were lighted simultane-,
ously on all the principal peaks from
Cornwall to the remotest part of Cath
ness, forming a connected chain of sig
nails over the whole country. In Lon
don this evening all the thoroughfares.
from Hyde park to the Bank of Eng
land were so crowded with spectators:
that they were almost impossible. 1t is:
estimated that half million .sightSeefSs
were added to the masses of }the popu-
lace, making the largest crowds eyer
seen in London, yet under full self-con-
troll. The night passed quietly. There
was no need of police to maintain order.
The illuminatiOnS were fine.